davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wAsINGroND c. THURSDAY

daughter partly concealed in the ground, where
il had been buried in 1850, in the diocese of
Rypen, in Jutland. 1t still bears traces of an
inscription, but so greatly defaeed as to prevent
its being deciphered. The characters, as far
as they can be made out, resemble heroglyph-
zeal rather than Hebraical letters-that kind Of
Hebrew known as the Samaritan text. If the
instrument is truly genuine-and thesurTound-
ing circumstances strongly sustain the position,
and up to the present time there seems not the
slightest grounds for doubling 1.-THE emblems
may be easily accounted for and accepted for
the meaning of the word jehovah
The long residence of the Jews in Egypt, the
land of their birth, made them familiar with
Egyptian customs and ceremonies; in fact, they
derived all their early knowledge of law and
ethics from the people of the country where
they were born. Near the opening of the
large end of the instrument it is beautifully
ornamented with engraved lilies, forming
turreted border around its entire edge. After
closer examination / am convinced that the
relic at one time was one of the instruments
anciently used in SOlomons Temple How to
account for its having been found in Jutland
may not be quite rs easy as it will TO trace its
connection with the Temple at Jerusalem.
1t Is well-known historical fact that at the
destruction of the Temple Titus, the youthful
Roman General, aided by few of his soldiers,
forced his way into the burning Temple and
succeeded in saving the sacred books" These
he presented TO Josephus, the Jewish historian,
while the tables of shew bread, the golden can
dlesticks and trumpets were taken to Rome to
grace the triumphal procession of the con-
queror
Afterwards, when Titus became Emperor of
Rome, the people built the arch of Titus"
which is standing in the Eternal City at the
present day, and upon il sculptured the utensils
and furniture taken from the Temple, which
ended the Jewish Polity. The instruments and
furniture, by a decree of the Senate and Council
of Rome, were placed in the great Temple of
Jupiter.
The trumpet in the Copenhagen Museum cor
responds in every particular with the trumpets
sculptured upon the arch of Titus"
1t can only be cOnjectured as TO how it found
its way to Denmark. 1t is above stated that
the Romans placed in their temples the tro-
phies captured in battle or taken from con-
quered nations.
Ii may be remembered that between the
fourth and sixth centuries Rome was overrun
by hordes of Northern barbarians. The city
was taken, religion for the time dethroned, and
temples, regardless of their sanctity, sacred or
historical, were sacrilegiously pIundered
After their retreat from Rome the Yandals
carried off with them the spols they had seized
in the temples
This trumpet of gold. therefore was doubt
less carried to the north with the other plumber
and in turn lost by the ccnquerors of Rome,
who had taken it from the conqueror of the
Jews-a most fOrcible illustration of the truth
ful adage, that History repeats itself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
NEW YORK.


The annual Enoampment Of this Department
opened most auspiciously at Albany on February -
In "A iecltous address Mayor John Boyd Thatcher
welcomed the veterans TO Albany, and Depart
nlent Commander J. l. Sayles made fitting reply,
closing with the sentence. The ciizen-soldier
came from the people and we hope that when we
leave your city You viii be able To say that the
grandcst soldiers the world ever saw make the
best citizens Of the Empire State" As Commander
Sayles took lis seat voice la the body of the hal
cried out, Col Grant! T" In a second 500 veterans
sprang their chairs tossed their hats ia the air.
aud called for " Grant" The rest OF the assem-
blage took il mp. aud the scene FOR the moment was
understandable. and the air was filled with cries OF
" Grant ' =" Speechih Finally Col. Fred. Grant
aud, stepping 90 the fron Of the stage bowed
his Acknowledgements Amer interesting literary
exercises by local talent the EncAmpmeut went
into secret session.
The report Of the Department Inspector, +. z.
Jones shows that the number Of Posts ia the DE
partment at the last report was 5s3; nj present
there are COS, a gain of .. The number inspected
was $50; members in good standing in the Depart
ment 50 6i2; number of muskets owned by Posts.
2.sl9; number of Posts uniformed aud equipped.
2E; partly. l43; ununiformed. Ia; nhnber OF
Posts paying sick benefits, Az number having sep
arate fund lss; amount Of money IN relief iund oi
Posts. sac. l3s IS; amount expended ia charity
during the year S5l .lOsl2; standing Of Posts-eN-
cellent, n; good Boz; fair, 81; poor, O. The In
spector adds that there has been marked inn
provement all along the line and the Department
was never in az good condition at present. Amer
viewing the sights the veterans went 20 the Capt.
toll at night aud listened 10 the Legislative memoir
ia services in honor Of Gen. Logan.
Al "a business meeting held the second day
the following officers were elected Commander,
Maj Geo II. Treadwell. of Albany; :. V. G., Jos.
y. Cleary, Rochester: j. V. C.. Chas. Hell, Brook
Ign; Medical Director, Daniel Lewis; Chap. Rev.
jeremiah II. u. Smith, Kingston; Council OF Ad-
mmistration, Theodore l.. Poole James Lowe, Mar
tin short. James &. DuTyea aud Herman 1hum /;
Dclcgatc-at Large. Henry Il. Turner; Alternale-al-
Large Michael NJ Murphy. resolution INTRO,
duced 10y Corporal Tanner sustaining the action OF
the House Committee on the Dependent Pension
B aud calling upon Congress TO pass the bull over
the Presidents veto, was adopted. The EnCamp-
ment was very largely attended, over 800 delegates
being present.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year at the recent EncRmpment Of this Depart
ment: Commander, Chas. NJ. Hoton; :. V. C., A.
p. Curry, Spokane Fails; J. V. c., j. II. Burns,
Dayton; Medical Director, N. q. BlaloclI, Nalla
Malla; Chap NJ. NJ. Bane. Spokane Falls; Asst
q. NJ. C.. J. o. Clark, Yakima; Inspector, Nj. ID.
Smith, Cheney; Judge Advocate, > q. Cosgrove,
Pomeroyi Chief Mastering Officer NJ NJ Holmes,
Seattle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Rebel Sni'h Song.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l.. f. Gould,
Hastings. Neb., writes Of the rebel spy's
song, aud asks for the fourth verse. The song
was written and sung by i. w. Locke. of Port
land, Me-, who first came 10 the Army of the
Potomac in the Fall Of 1861. lie used 10 make
his home with our regiment when he was
in the vicinity, as he was acquainted with a
number Of the officers aud men. The first song
heard him sing was. We're Marching Down
20 DiXics Land" He was not shot as a spy in
Tennessee or anywhere else. We missed him
in 1862, and il was reported he was hanged as a
SPY in Maryland, but in the Fail Of 1863 he was
back with us, saying he had been on a visit Ia
the Western Army. In ls7l heard him lee
ture, and bought a copy of Three Years in
Camp and Hospital" which he had just pub.
lished. In it are most of the songs. set 10 music
which he used 10 sing 10 us at the front. i send
copy Of the song referred 10 by ComradS
Gould:
WE MUST NOT FALL BACK ANY MORE.
The fortunes Of war often change, boys,
And triles will Oft turn the scale;
Though heavy the blows that we strike boys,
We ind that the trucst may fail;
But who has the heart TO despair bOys?
Or who will advise 10 turn back?
Wen just add little more steam, boys.
And rush our good cause DER the track.
Chorus
o we must not fall back any more BOYS,
We must not fall back any more:
Advance he the word retreat never heard,
We must not fall back any more.
We've battcd thus long for the right, boys,
Regardless Of station OF gold:
We've suffered from hunger and thirst, boys.
And tTamped through heat and through cold;
But let our brave leaders once call boys,
Wen rush 10 the fray ne before;
We're ready TO fight on 10 die boys
But not 10 fall back any more.
We often go home ia our dreams boys
Aud sit 10y the old kitchen fire,
And tell DER the tales Of our camps boys,
To listeners we never can tire;
But just la Our moments of bliss, boys,
While thinking our hardships are DER,
The order comes round 10 turn out, boys
Fall In and tramp as before.
Our comrades fill many grave boys,
Our brothers are crippled aud manned;
OF those who fall az they f,.ll, boys,
Their country need nOi be ashamed;
We sigh for the blessings of peace, boys,
We tire Of the war-bugle's blast;
Wen conquer before we go home boys
Well fight for our flag 10 the last
B. A. CAMPBELL, Co. e, 9th Me-, Pembroke
Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
THE TRUMPET OF ZION.
The Discovery Of a Gold Trumpet Once Used I'm Sol
omOn's Temple, In the Royal Museum, In the Cit
af fnnenha.eu uemarL.

The Discovery or a Gold Trumpet Once Used In Sol
omOHs Temple, In the ROYAL Museum, In the City
OF Copenhagen. Denmark.
fIroC ThOs H. Yard ia The RdilrOdder, flushing
ton, ID. a.
At the subjugation of Judea and the destruc-
tion of its Temple by Titus Nespasian, the Ro-
man General, the furniture of the Temple-the
tables, the seven-braneh candlcstick aud the
trdmpets-were taken to Rome, and with other
trophies OF victory carried in procession through
the city of Rome in honor of the cOnqueror.
And upon the arch of Titus these things were
sculptured, aud may be seen in Rome in a fair
state of preservation today.
In the Royal Museum Of Copenhagen there is
golden trumpet. The engraved emblems
upon this trumpet comprise the triple lily
lily Of the vallcy-symbol of purity. The lily,
symbol of purity, was generally carried in the
right hand by the vestal virgins of the temple.
The lily also forms the emblem on the shekel-
Jewish coin. There are discernible upon
close examination, the much efTaced remains ci
what has the appearance Of pomegranates. II
has been in the Museum for more than pa
years, aud is known throughout Denmark as
the Danish Horn. Its weight is l02 ounces
aud it holds one quart liquid measure. meas.
urng two feet and nine inches in length.
The trumpet was discovered by a farmer:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
REUNIONS.
ILLINOIS,

ILLINOIS,
S. p. Belden. Watsel1a: would like the names
and addresses of all the comrades who enlisted
in what was known as the Burnside Expedi-
ton which left New York for Newberne, n. C..
in the Fall of 1862. j want 10 arrange for a
Reunion and an organization of the survivors
of the old Maine artillery.
p c. Glasman. Opdyke: There will be Re-
union of the nth Mo. at Old Turner Hall, st.
Louis, Mo-, Sept %, 1857.
MISSOURI.
Theodore J. McBeath, Cameron: At the Re.
union of survivors Of the 18th Mo- Cav. held al
Bethany, on the Sth, 9th and 10th of Sep
TENDER, 1856, 81 comrades Of the old regiment
were present. The comrades elected as officers
of the association were: President, George III.
Roberts, Orderly Sergeant, Co. c. Maysville
N.-P., Daniel Il. Ransom, Orderly Sergeant
Co. l., Cora Secretary and Treas, Theodore
j. McBcath, private, Co. b, Cameron. BY a
vote of the members present il was decided
to hold our next annual Reunion in conjunc-
tiOn with the annual Reunion of soldiers in the
Third Congressional district of Missouri. An
nual dues of members Of the association were
fixed at p cents for each member, TO be paid 10
the Secretary, said money TO be expended by
him in printing and mailing notices of time OF
holding Reunion and roster of names and adj
dresses of survivors 10 every one whose address
eau DC obldlneQ. over SUO names ana auuIGSScS
of the 10Th No. Cav. are now on the roll. Com
rades, wherever you may be, let us hear from
you. We would like TO hear from every one
who served in the 10th Mo. Cav We want TO
make complete roster of all survivors aud
wish all who can TO meet with US in Reunion.
To those who cannot meet with US We would
say, write TO the Secretary, aud let your names
be enrolled in the reports of our meeting. Let
each one contribute his mite, that the report OF
our next Reunion may be printed and mailed
TO every survivor of the old regiment.
PENNSYLVANIA
The survivors of Co. A, 14th Pa. Cav, held
their annual Reunion at the headquarters OF
George O. Meade Post Philadelphia, recently.
Col James NJ. Schoonmaker, of Pittsburg, and
about 30 members Of the old company were
present Amos Nandegrift, Frank Shuck and
l.. w. Moore were reelected President. Treas
urer and Secretary. After the business meet
ing a complimentary dinner was rendered Col
Schoonmaker at Finellis, where until late
hour the campaigns in which the regiment par.
ticipated were fought over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
Slightly Mixed.
IVnaH4
! Editor Grddyl

There was an old preacher once who told
some boys OF the Bible lesson he was 10 read in
the morning. The boys finding the place,
glued together the connecting pages. The
next morning he read on the bottom of the
page: when Noah was 100 years old he took
unto himself wife. who was then turning
the pages" 40 cubits long. 40 cubits wide,
built of gopher wood, and covered with pitch
inside and out" lie was naturally puzzled at
this. lie read il again. verified it, aud then
said: MY friends, this is the first time ever
read this in the Bible, but accept il as evil
deDce Of the assertion that We arc lcarlnlly
and wonderfully made"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

CoMRADE WM. TODD: have just finished
reading your history of the 10Th Highlanders,
n. Y. Vols, 1S61-'65. / have read it from be-
ginning to end. 1t is the best regimental his
tory have ever read. Such books will be OF
great value TO the students of our National
history III coming years, as they are of the
greatest interest To present readers.
The varied experiences of your regiment
were certainly most remarkable. / doubt if
any other troops took part in as many widely
separated and important fields as fell to the
share of the New York Highlanders and the
regiments associated with it. 1t was
your fortune to have share in the most im-
portant movements of the Army of the Poto-
mac. the Army of the Tennessee and the Army
of the Mississippi.
The history of your regiment is certainly a
most remarkable one, and you have well told
its story.-A. o. MARSHALL. sd ILL.,. Joliet. III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
Something Worth Having.

We have just received from johnson & Stokes
the well-knOwn Seed Growers Of Philadelphia
Pa, their Garden and Farm Manual for 1857.
IL is a beautiful book of 81 pages, with a hand
some colored plate and profusely illustrated
containing authentic descriptions Of nearly
1000 varieties Vegetables aud Flowers, includ.
ing many valuable novelties IL cannot fail 10
prove of interest aud will he mailed free 10 any
Of our readers Who write for IT,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
Department Gleanings.

Lincoln Corps, No. B. san Francisco. are arrang-
ing for entertainment aud social at Union Square
Hail benefit Of the relief fund. Mrs. Holmes of
Garfield Corps, who has just returned from the
East. was present aud gave account Of the curious
devices for raising money.
Mrs kinne, National President, and Mrs Russell
Department President, attended the last meeting of
Lyon Corps. No. g. Oakland. 10 witness the exem-
presentation Of "A gold badge 10 Mrs +. NJ Espgar
retiring Treasurer, Mrs Il. NJ. Cooley making the
presentation.
John A. Dix Corps. San Jose gave a reception
and banquet 10 the Post, musical and literary
program being carried out
The Department Of California has expended 81 .
l43 the past year Ia relief besides $500 turned over
10 the GAR.
Atthe joint installation Of Rod Matherson Post and
Corps. Hcaldsbnrg Past Department Commander
Warwick oiiiciatcd for the Post and Mrs. James g.
Russell for the Corps Mrs Hall the retiring Presi-
dent, was presented 10y Airs. EliZ Keith President
with handsome testimonial IA behalf of the Corps
Songs aud supper completed fine program. At
the installation Of the officers Of kirkpatrick Corps
No H. ~. Helena. Kit Carson Corps was present ia
force guests Of the evening Mrs Sarah Pratt Carr
Installing Officer. The tables beautifully laid
aud ornamenied. Officers installed President &.
ELLA Sterling; ;. N.-P., Phoebe bly,; J. N.-P. Anna
Schno 2; Chap, Maria Warner; Sec'y. Alice Brown:
Ri-ley; O., Eva Bell; A. g., Allie Kisier Mrs
Simons retiring President presented Mrs Alice
Brown with "A beautiful Maltese cross as a token of
her efficient services rs Secretary.
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Myman Corps. Clinionyille, Wis, held a hard
times social, which was "A grand success. Two
hundred persons Eat down 10 supper.
Officers Of Sioux Falls (Dakoia) Corps, installed
by Mrs. Allen l.. Bennett: President Mary
Brown; :. N.-P, Mary White; j. v.-P, Mary NJ
Minslow; Sec'y. Alma = Bennett; Treas L. Price
Chap, Lizzie smith, Con-, ). A. Htti o., Isabella
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST

Write T. the Western Real Estate Association Kansas
City, No., inciOsing TEN CENTS 10 pay postage aud
expenses, and you will receive VALUABLE INFORNfA-
lion regarding any specified portion OF any of tbs
WESTERN Northwestern southwestern States Terri
tories YOU may desire TO inquire about and cards OF IN
PRODUCTION to nearest local members each Of whom
are indOrsed by banks for their honorable
dealing II this association has an advertised member
in your locality apply to him. otherwise address CHAS,
Il. HOLMES, Manager, Kansas City, Mo.
Mention the National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
nrcIsIoSs or rnr N,rIoNAI. pRrsInryr.

Query. If the Senior Vice-President of a Depart
partment. who l. also Corps President, il present
at a Department Convention, and does not see fit
To vote nj any time. say nj the election Of officers
the Senior Vice President Of her Corps who is
an elected Alternate, vote ia her place?
Answer. She cannot. Sec. .. Art. ii, Chap III OF
Rules and Regulations. very plainly state when
the Senior or Junior Vice President Of Corps may
vote. The Corps President being the Senior Vice
Department President, cuts no figure in the ques-
ton; she has but vote, and IL present then the
Corps President Is not absent. II Is only in the
absence, not the silence. Of the Corps President
that the Senior Vice Corps President vote.
Query. IL the Department President at the Con
ventiOn rules that the Senior Vice Corps Prcsden,
cannot vote. but that she will abide by the decis
ion Of the Convention, does that affect The legality
OF the election?
Answer. Not necessarily. Should the result o
that ballot be announced az having majority OF
one only. then the legality Of the election might
be contested and after due investigation IL might
be found proper 20 order new election. Depart
meut and Corps Presidents should always see that
the Regulations are explicitly complied with thus
avoiding vexaiions aud complications.-ELIZAB ETH
D'ARcY KINNE National President.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

JACOB 1. GREENE, President.
John N. TAYLOR, Wce-President
WILLIAM G. ABBOT. Secretary.
o. ". WELLS, sctuap.
JOHN X STEARNS,
General Agent for Illinois,
16-l7 HOSORE BUILDING, Con. DEARBORN & ADAMS STs
CHICAGO, ILL.
ROBERT III. KELLOGG,
District superintendent Agencies,
Room I, Johnston Building,
Cor. FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO
EDWARD G. WEIGH
General Agent for Kansas
ROON l. SToRuoNT BUTLDISG
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
ELLIOT $. MILLER
District superintendent Of Agencies,
3l6 FIFTH ST.,
DIES MONIES, IOWA.
A. B. DENTON,
District superintendent of Agencies,
ROON TURNER BUILD'G EIGHTH ST., OPP POST OFFICE
ST. LOIS. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
History Of the 10Th n. Y.

BOils and sores indicate Impurities in the
blood. Ayers sarsaparilla eradicates humors.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
RIDGES FOOD1

Especially in Cholera InE,ntun j. the of Ridges
Food invaluable. Many cases could be cited where
everything else had failed and Ridges Food has been
tried and retained. BY the strength impaired
neutral action the bowels the physician has been
able such remedies 10 effect perfect restoration
of the patient 10 health.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

SURPLUS by Company's Standard, s5.O59 1O6. 40
SURPLUS by Conn Standard per cent, 52I2 2f3, 40
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, FsrOnchiti-, and
all @erafuIau- sfuu,0r-


To the Communicates those who languish
under the fatal severity OF climate through pumO
nary complaint those decided COnsump
tiO by means despair. There safe remedy
az hand, and one easily tried Hb0Ts Compounded Coi
LireT Oh md Liaas without pOs>,ingt the very naSeang
flavor of the oil formerly used Is endowed by the Phos
phate 81 Lime with healing property which renders the
OIL dOubly eliCacUus. Remarkable testimonials of its
efficacy be shown. sold By \. b. WILEOE. Chemist
Boston. and all druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

Ratio of expenses Of management to re-
ceipts in 1886, O.. 92S per cent.
Policies in force Dec. 81, 1856, s., O27, in
surfing, $50, 52S, 922 50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

BALANCE NET ASSETS. Dee. 81, 1856. s5IO7l, ls9.s2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

WV ANTED-B BY Wheeler c. Wicks; Bladen, Neb.-The
w address of Ea,h Band Jesse ROsencmnes, Capt.
Townsey, First Lieut. Scott, any member Of Co, D
18th y. Y. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
F0RTY-FIRST ANNUAL
STATEMENT
OF THE
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CONN.
NET AssETs, Jan. I, 1856. So, 042, 452.1O
RECEIVED 1886,
For Premiums sii6i 1885,
For interest and Rents, 2sl3. 1sOO3
Profit and Loss, III ,2S2.92 7,425OO662


Discussed IN 1856.
For claims by death
and matured
dowments, S3,5l3,02lSi
Surplus returned
to oliey-holders, ,lS9, l3l,71
Lapsed and Sur
rendered Policies, 5S2,Si7.09
TOTAL TO POLICY HOLDERS, s., 2Sj, 0G0@
Commissions to Agents, Sail
aries Medical Examiners
fees, Printing, Advertising,
Legal, Real Estate, and all
other Expenses 6S935205
TAXES, 32I 9I6.2I
$500, $50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses Inserted tsr ais tsad at
the ratc u y cas Tor three tl'eS. address replies %
alFsrgiseTs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

VIZ ANTED-By Adkins J. Morton, West Union, Iowa,
W. II A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
NEW MEXICO,

The annual Encanlpment 81 tllis Department vns
held al Santa &c on Feb y. The following officers
were elected Tot tle ensuing ycnr. Commander
John y. Hewitt - v. g., q. w Hartman; j v 4,
- Nhiiemani Medical Director. Mr. Robbins
CHAP, Thomas HARDWOOD Tie ncXi Encampmcni
viii be held al Lac Vegas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
MISSOURI,

Al the annual Enoampnent Of tl,is Denartn,e,,
held az Springfield Feb. B a resolution reauesiiue
the SENATOR and Representatives from Missouri To-
sols ioi ihs blh now before Congress 10 place A. J.
Smith oH the retired lisl with te rank aud mas, ~ a
bflgadier-Genernl Ia the army, was unanimously
adopted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

Wy ANTED-By w J. Forbes CheSaning Mieh.-The
w address of one Billings the Doctors Steward and
James Morse, seaman u ). steamer Unidiila, from
October, 1862, 10 september, 1868.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

wv ANTED-By Geo. Z. Lemon, WashingtOnD c.
w The present postOfce address Of George W. Bragg
late Articer. Go. b. LIST Mus. Cav No. 2.b5lO. 81